The Sun. — London, England, 1818-04-22 00:00:00

AMERICA. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM MR. SECRETARY ADAMS TO Do LUIS DE ONIS, DATED MARCH 12, 'l6lB. " You perceive, Sir,. that the Government of the United Sates, is not pre . pared either to re nonnte an y o f the claims which it has been so lon g ; tirgi'm; upon the justice of Spain, or to ae ,quiesce in any of those arguments ‘vhiell'appear. to you's() ImntinnUS And irresistible. Detc - !rmined to pursue the *estabrislonent of their rights, as long as. by'any possibility they' can ~ be ,persued through the paths of peae, they. have acquiesced, as the ilieittge of the !'resident at thecommence ment of the present Session of Congress has in formed y'on, • that . policy 'of Spain which has hitherto procrastinated the amicable jusfif,ert of - these interests ; not front an in sensibility to their importance to this- Union, nor from any indifference to the object of being nnon terms , of cordial harmony with Spain ; but, becaose peace is — among the dearest and most earnest objects of their policy ; and be cause they htiee considered, and still consider it, more congenial to the principles of humanity, and to the permanent welfare of both nations, to wait for the favourable operation of time upon the prejudices and passions opposed to them, than to resort to. the unnecessary agency of force. After a -lapse of 13 years of patient forbearance, in wait ing for the moment when Spain should find it ex T pedient to meet their constantdeaire of bringing to a happy and harmonious termination all the conflict ing interests between them, it will need little addi tional effort to wait stiinewhat longer with the same expectation. The President deems this course even more advisable Oran that of referring the questions depending between the two nations to the arbittanwnt or mediation of . ()tie or more friendly European:Powers - , as youhave been au thorized.io propose. .Tlie siatement in your Note of the MI! of February, in reference to thisauh ject, is not altogether correct. It is not the British Government, which, on this occasion, has. offered ; hut your Government, which, without first consulting, or asking the concurrence of the United States, hasrequested the med:ation of Great Britat•o. The British Government, ae mitF.t he well known to you, have declined the offer of their mediation, unless it should be requested by both parties, and have communicated to the Government of the United States this overture on the pit of Spain. The President thought proper, from motives which' he has no doubt. Will he deemed satisfactory, loth to Great Britain and Spain, to 'decline unit ing in this request. Ile is, indeed, fully persuaded that, notwithstanding any prepossessions which the British Government may heretofore have en tertained with regard to any of the points in con- troversy, they would have been entirely discarded in assuming the office of a mediator. Brit it has hi therto been the policy, both of Europe and of the Uni'ed States, to keep aloof from • the general federative system of each other. The EuropeanAstates are combine d together, and con, sleeted with one another, by a multitude of im portant interests and relations, with which the United States have no concern, with which they }rate m tni fest ed the determination not to interfere, and of which no communication being made to theta by the GovernMent; of Europe, they have not information competent to enable them to estimate their extent and hearings. The United States, in justice to themselves, in justice . to that harmony tvhic,h they.earnestly desire to cultivate with all the Powers of Europe, in justice to that ftnnlament al system of policy which for-• bids them from entering the labyrinth of Euro pean politics, must decline soliciting or acceding to the interference of any other Government of • turope, for • the 'settlement of their differences with Spain. " But however discouraging the tenor and eharacthr, of your recent Note has been to the hopes which the promises and professions of your Goverinnent had excited, that hit time for the adjustment of:these different:es with Spain here:, self bad at length arrived, the United States will no- Abandon the expectation that more correct views of the sub ject Will ultimately be suggjsted to your Government, and they will always be disposed to meet them in the spirit of justice altd amity. With regard to those parts - of the Pro vince crt Louisiana which hare been incorporated within . the State of that name, it is time that the discussion should cease-L-fltining part of the territory of a sovereign and in dependent - State of this Union, to dispose of, them is nut within the conipetenev of the executive goVet potent of the United States ; nor will the discussion .he hereafter con tinned. But if you have proposals to make, to which' it is possible for the Government of the. United Suites to listen with a prospect of bringing them to any practicable condo r sion, I am antlioriZed to receive them, and to conclude with you a treaty for the 'adjustment of all the differences between the two tiations, upon terms which may be satisfactory to both. " With regard to the motives for the occupation of Amelia Island, the Message front the President of the United States to Congress. and my letter to you of the 16th January, have gi-en the•explanations Which, it is presumed, will be satisfac tory to your Government. The exposed and feeble situation of this island, ifs well as of the remainder of East Floiida,with their local position in the neighbourhood of the United States, bare always been among the primary inducements of the United States for urging; to Spain the expediency to the inte rests of both nations, that Spain should cede them, for a just and suitable equivalent, to the United States. " In the letter of the 2sth of January, 1805. front Messrs. Pinkney and Monroe, to Mr. Cevallos, the following passage stands proruinent among the arguments used by them to that effect :—' Should Spain,' say they, not place a strong force in Florida, it will not escape your ExOellency's attention that it will be much exposed to the danger of being taken by some other Power, wind might wish to hold it with very different views towards _Spain than those which animate the Gotern went of the United States. Without a strong force being there, it might. eren become an asylum fur adventurers and freebooters, to the great annoyance of both nations.' " You know, Sir, ho - w far the events thus anticipated, and pointed out so early a i in January, 1805, to the prudent fore-. cast of Spain, have been realized. Pensacola has been occu pied by another Powey for the purpose of carrying on war front • tt rgainst the Unittl'States; and Amelia Island has been oc cupied by adventurerS, to the great annoyance of both na tions, and of all others engaged in lawful counperce upon the • Gulf of Mexico. BefOre'tbese events occurred, the Congress of the United States, aware of the great and growing danger of them, which had be e n 's o being before distinctly foreseen', had made it the duty of the . Executive Government,. in the case of such a contingency, to take the temporary . possession of the country which iniiiht be necessary to avert the injuries that must result from it. Amelia Island was taken, not from the possession of Spain, but of those from: whom -she' had been equally incapable of keeping or of - recovering its pos- . session, and who were Using it for purpose's ineontpatible with the laws of nations and of the United States. No purpose, either of taking. or of retaining it, as a conquest front Spain, has ever been entertained, and unless ceded by §pain to the 'United. States, it will be restofed, whenever Hie danger of its being again thus oceupied and ntiStsi'd shall lta'i'e ceased. " It is needless-to - add, that the proposal that the United States shuuld take any further measures than those already pro vided by law for preventing armaments hOstile to Spam, with- • in the territories of the United States, is inadmissible.• The measnresalrtady taken, and the laws already existing, against - all Sttustile armaments within ourjut isdiction,incompatible with `lle obligations . of netitrality, are saficient for its Trresetva tion, and the necessary means will continue to-be they have; been, to carry them faithfully_into execution. , " I have,the honour to be, with great consideration, Sir, yoUr obedient arid very humble Servant, • " JOHN 'QUINCY ADAMS." THEATRICAL REGISTER. • Performed Last Night. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.—Deaf and Dumb : Julio, Mrs. Bartley St. Aline, Mr. Stanley. After- which (Ist tinte),•Amoroso. To which was added, The Falls of Clyde. Tnesrns: ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.—(IBO time), Rob Roy Macgregor: Francis Osbaldistone, Mr. Sinclair; Diana Vernon, Miss Steplmns. After which, Who's My Father ? • Angtve»-Q Dublin, 2 Waterford. Duz--1 Waterford, I Guernsey ant Jersey, I Gottenburgb, 1 Hamburgh. PRICE 0 THIS HAY AT T 3 per Cent. Red.....79iit 79 3 per Cent. Cons BOt 80 791' 4 per Cents . F sTecti.s wEINE o'cLucx. South Sea Stock. ... 901 Old Annuities ...... ..79?, 79 Exch. Bills, 2d,.. 18s. 21s. pr. Ditto, :lid ' ' 18s. 20s. pr. Coos. fur May, 8014aik 798 80 ' 5 i)erCent. N. Ann. Sank Long-Ann..2o 7-16/lis India 965. 935, pr. HIGH WATER AT LONDON .BRIDGE TOMORROW. Morning, 45 minute's after 3. I Evening, 10 minutes after 4. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT LONDON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, , 1818. We received this morning the Paris Papers of Sunday last. They contain another day's dis cussion on the Articles of the Budget, which was, as usual, again adjourned, on the arrival of the dinner hour. A proposition, made by the Baron de PI:YMAURIN, to lay a Stamp Dttty,upon politi cal Pamphlets, was, after some debate, referred to the Committee on the Budget. The Chamber of Peels asseAled on Saturday, and commenced the discussion on the Projet respecting the Bank of France, which was adjourned till Monday. The following are Extracts " PARIS, APRIL 19.—The reports circulated of communications being about to he made to. the Chamber of Deputies by the Minister of Finance are not confirmed. " The trial of M. Fi6v6e was resumed yester day. He defended himself in a speech of some length, in which he contended, that his only oh ject was to reply to the speech of Lord Stanhope in the British House of Peers. His advocate, M. Hennequin, also delivered an impressive speech. M. de Marchangy, the. King's advocate, requested time to reply, and the proceedings were adjourned for a week. " FIVE PER CENTS. " Saturday.. , " DEFERRED STOCK. " Saturday " MADRID, APRIL 7.----The Basque Provinces are menaced with the final loss of their privileges, as the Custom-houses will, it is said, be removed to the frontiers of France. "'lt is said, that the Council of State are pre paring a cedule relative to the old debt, which is to be reduced. one third. - " VIENNA, APRIL B.—We learn from Constan tinople, that all the Foreign Ministers there had set on foot conferences with the Divan, with the view of adopting, in concert with the ,Ottoman Government, measures for repressing the outrages of . the Barbary Powers, and obtaining satisfac tion tor their past conduct. The Sublime Porte en deavours to temporize, but it is certain that the for Mer Kill, with common accord, insist upon a categorical answer being given by the time when the Allied Sovereigns meet to discuss the interests of Europe. " A dreadful fire bloke out yesterday at Laxemburg, which destroyed 24 houses." AFFAIR OF FUALDES.—The Sieur RAYNIER, an Arniuurer of Rhodez, has, upon the deposition of the prisoner. Bax, been arrested, arid confined in the prison at Albi, and will shortly be confronted with 'aitn.--(Journal des Debuts.) The chief subjects of debate last night, the `Rouse of Commons, related to the HEARTH- and WINDOW TAXES of Ireland. These subjects have ,excited much controversy in Ireland, and it was there asserted. that the late Mr. CORRY had pledged himself to more fOr a Repeal of the Window Tax at a given period. It It at Is') asserted that Mr. VANSITTART had declared that he considered the impost merely as a War Tax. Neither of these assertions were well foOnded, as was most satisfactorily proved in The, Correspondent, a Dublin Newspaper, comlucted with very great ability, and upon the best principles. We regret that we bad not room, at the time, to transfer its admirable remarks into our columns. But such measures, we trust, will be adoptedlas will sa tisfy our lush Brethren, for whose comfort we' are very solicitous. The other topic in debate last night was intro duced by Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH, and related to the frequent forgeries of Bank Notes. We should express our sitrprize that THE BANK has -not talien into Consideration the plans proposed 'by Mr. ; 47I'LL6CK and Ilfr. BARBER BEAUMONT, if we could suppose that the Directors 'could poisibly be in= different to an object of such importance to the interests of a commercial state, as well as to those of humanity, and if We did not conceive that their attention is engaged On plans of their own, whiCh, of course, dimand peculiar caution, secresy, and the most deliberate investigation. SHEERNESS, APRIL 4 21 e Isabella, Captain Sir JoHN Ross, and the Alexander, Lieut. PARRY, sailed this day from the Nordefor the North Pole. The Dorothea and the Trent will follow them to morrow morning. SHIP NEWS. Portrsmourri . , APRIL 21.—Arrived the Barbadocs' Planter, from the Downs, and sailed again for Baihadoes.—Sailed the Broxburnbnry, Pitcher, from India, for'Londou. Cows, Arrui, 21.—Arrived the-Rebecca, Boe, from Saint Thomas'S, with coffee, tobacco, &c. for London. Pootx, Aram 21.—Arrived off this harbour, the Fame, Haywood, from Naples, short of provisiOns, out 9 weeks. FALMOUTH, APRIL 19. , ---Sailed the WOlf cutter on a cruize. KiscsA LE, Aro7l, 15:—Arrived the Thendosia, Sharp .from Calcutta, bound to Liverpool ;' sailed December; in Lat. 44. Long. 29. spoke the James, of London, all well. TIARWICH, APRIL 21.—Part of the cargo of the sloop In -dustry, reported as lost on the 13th inst. on the Sunk Sand; has been saved, and lauded. here and at Wivenboe. PAnsrow, APrm, 19.—Arrived La Rosalie, Denis, from Dunkirk, fur Iceland, in a sinking state, having been out 18 days, and experienced very bad weather. MILFORD HAVES, APRIL 19.—Arrived this morning the Ankland packet, Captain Richards, -and sailed again this evening," with a Mail for Waterford. Sailed -- also, the Racer revenue' utter fur Plym3u - iii, and the Juno, Wray .(fronfun der quarantine), from Palermo, for Liverpool. • APRIL 20.—Arrived this morning the Gower packet, Cap tain Gray, with a Mail from Waterf'ord. and will sail again this afternoon with the Mail thereto. Sailed the Four Bro thers, Allen,• from Waterford ;Goosl Wu-td, : Ingham, from Oporto; Dryades, Junes, froM Bangor; and Diligence, Ed wards, from Dublin ; all fOr London. - • . . . Remiss the Donegal, Courtney, and the Williarn,Newton, for the Brazils.' . The Prince and Princess of HESSE 11011RERG propose leaving England for the Continent about the 7th of the ensuing month.—(iitorr.. Paper.) Yesterday the' Arehhishhp of CANTERBURY and VisCQUIlt SIDMOUTU had audienees of the PRINCE REGENT. Yesterday the Prince of HESSE HOMEERG paid some visits among the Cabinet- Ministers, while the Princess, together with the QIrEEN and her Royal Sister, AUGUSTA, rude ' out to Clapham and Battersea. Last night the Duke and Duchess or GLog- CESTER and the Princess AUGUSTA went to Drury- Lane to see Deaf and Dumb' This is the first time - that the Princess AUGUSTA has been st the Theatre since it was re-built. CITY iitistNess.—Yesterday the. Loll° MAYOR held a Court of Aldermen, at which sixteen Al der Men, the Sheriffs, and City Officers attended. The CHAMBERLAIN made a report of the state of the Orphans' Fund, for the last halt year, upon Which the Court proceeded to annihilate 17,9001. of the otiginal stock, and tickets to the amount were drawn out of the wheel, and .the CHAMBER, LAIN, thereupon, directed to give the regular notices-, agreeably to the Act of Parliament, to the several parties entitled to receive the same., 7 — A considerable quantity of gold and silver - in bars was produced, an - d sworn off for exportation. NAGISTERIAL CHANGES. HENRY MORTON DYER ; Esq. recently appointed at Worship-street, is transferred 11'0111 that office. to Marlborough street, In the room of Mr. GIFFORD.—ROBERT BELVILL, Esq. one of the Magistrates at Sh a d: well office, is appointed to succeed Mr. DYER at Worship-street'.—M r. MAINWARING'a health . is in ,so precarious a state, that be is not able to at tend to his Magisterial duties. Mr. DICKENSON, consequently, has done the duty since be sent' in his resignation. The 35th Regiment was reviewed on the 16th inst. at Hilsea, byMajor-General Lord HOWARD, of Effingham, commanding•t(re district, - who'ek pressedhis highest approbation• of the fine appear ance, discipline, and 'field movements of the corps. His Grace the Duke of RICHMOND is Colonel ,of this fine regiment, which has scr•ved for the last eighteen years in the Mediterranean, in Malta, Naples, Egypt, Maida, Sicily, limian islands, &c, and it will leave its present quarters' at Hilsea in a few days for Chichester, from whence four companies will be detached to peifurtn the duties at Brighton. As,a proof of the increasing demand for ship pink, we have to state that there is not at present a vessel for sale, in . any degree of forwardness, in any of the ship-builders' yards at this port.—(l - 411 Packet, April 20 ) We have authority to state, which We do with pleasure, that the town and neighbourhood of Kilrush is now quite free froth feVer, .and id that populous place there is not at present a single in fectious case.— (Limerick Chronicle•) EXTRAORDINARY ACCIDENT.—The following alarming circumstance happened on Tuesday after noon, between four and five o'clock :.--eAs the Bishop of LANDAFF'E carriage was crossing from l'arliament-street to New Palace-yard, a horse in hat tress, wi.o appeared to have escaped front some vehicle on the other side of Westminster-bridge, was running. thion,g,h Bridge -street Willi great speed towards the same place, and not being per ceived by the coachman in time to get" - but of his tray, the horse came with slid) Violence against the side of the - Bishop's coach as to break it in pieces. Fortunately the persons in the carriage escaped unhutt,'except the Bishop's youngest son, %Om was slightly struck the face by the horse's bead projecting through the broken door. The horse vas very seriously ent'in the head and chest. Last' week - a young man dropped down dead in the apartment Of a female Profes - Sor of the Science of foretelling future events, residing in the neighbotirhood of Tower-st . reet. It is supposed he hart recourse to the Sybill fOr the purpose of consulting - her upon his future destiny. ANECDOTE. r (Front the Journal des Dehats) Lours XIV. full of y ou th an d gaiety, deg ble4 in dancing at the 'theatre, and always joi ned 111 the ballets of the Opera, (a spectacle more trulY royal than it is now). The first time that t he tragedy of Brittanicus was acted hifore b e was greatly struck with those charming lin es is which RACINE describes NERO, as— A renir pro.diguer sa voix sur un theatre, ' A reciter des chants qu'il veut qu'un idolatre, Tandis que dies soldats, de lumens en moniens, Vont arracher pour !ui des applaudissemens. Louis applied to himself' what his Co tirtiei ; only indicated by casti ng d o wn their eyes, Aral from that time be left off dancing on the stage. Amongst the favours with which he loaded ft ti : ciNe may- be included, his not charging him any intention to offend. THE THEATRE. Ttie translated Play of Deaf and Dumb wa sl l: rived last night at Drury• Lane Theatre. impossible to forget the admirable t onna v which ails Play was originally supported KEMBLE, WaoUGIIToN, SUETT, BAItaYD.OS:( Miss POPE, and Mrs. C. KEMBLE, and we Ceg r r; to say that the loss of thee excellent Perf""'' ' o f was by no means repaired in the substitutions .t, last night. To those, however, who did not ` cl o f ness the original excellence, the performanceod, last. night might be unintetustingy indeed, it was, on the whole, well- received. The revival, at least, is a proOf that , the ` A). „ ( 1 mince of. Management are alert on their; C s is r t ° restore works of interest, if productions o f , ;r , ginal merit are not presented to than. l-I ° Lia Le; ,acquitted himself tolerably well in De 1 ; c 7l e; STANLEY was the substitute for R A E in St• Mrs. 13A-RTLEY was the Julio, and disq: la f e d. expressive dumb-spew. The Play . WaS " (( ,. 0 50, by a new mock-heroic piece, entitled AO 0 , 6 King of Little Britain. Jt is something style of Toni Thumb and Bombastes " The -ar g ument bad no offence in tire Oa consists in the double infide l ' ll r e , . the King's (HAItLEY) attachment to his maid (Mrs. OuGan), and tide Queen's rtr li- BLAND)" to his Cook (KNIGHT), and th is • emus gallantry excited much) entertaioili en d,ir Some WhisnsiCal songs' were smug to old VP' itt airs. HARLEY gave some burlettu ...- which he introduced some good imit 4 ti °l ",.. o s KNIGHT also atlcinined some imitations, " 1 1 1 , C . not equally surcessful; -Tbe piece was- w, ej e ceived, and was,followe( . l by The Falls of Clb.J TOE MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, APR. L had sonic fre 4ll , Ar i. ri t ::: l : this morning, and a considerable quantity of braill c front last ,day: a few sales made in Fine Wheat were at r g day's prices, but ordinary was very dull; BarleY has ' ral better sale ; M:alt is drill; Fine Oats support tbcir Price; • Pease and Beans there is no a'iteration. DUBLIN CORN MARKET. 5 A 1" 4 Dunt.tN, APRIL 17.—At our Corn Marl;et this anY s ors were heavy, and the business dine Very limited — t e ' V effected, except for present use. Sales of Oats and I '' -1 heavy—the Disjillers buying sparingly and no deman d f port, - leaves Oats in little request.—S ee d Barley, 3 1 ' " in U` tte Seed Oats, 235. to 255. per cwt. ; Wheat appcar ea 142 . demand, but no alteration in price; Oatmeal dull, at 21s. per cwt.; frisri FloUr stationary; Whisliel, 1'..12er per gallon; Flaxseed in>ininal, price 61. per hhd.—Ve w4:00.• being very unfavour_able, the retail trade has 1 0L menced. t o° 9l LORD SIDAInUTH i 1; A 11TH UR TO ISTI- - t ‘ C 1r" Gent.-0a Monday afternoon, at 3 o . ‘-' l " c "iliee' thur Thistlewood attended at' the, Crov"P A L in company of two oiliLets of the Eillg' s j- c e e ' lti s prison, and Dr. Watson, to -receive a Jury 01 Special Jury): the D o ct o r, at his reqi`ory took down the name and r . - . 1 • ebc•c of c acil man. • n 1 or!' Yesterday moriling the neighbourhood 1 i f ' lane was thrown illtp the greatest colli ns. l ° , l , l4 causequence.ot .a young'man named CaPi' . ,iiig attempt . ed to kill his parents with. a lar-C cll- . l `t knife. It -appears that he i s c ont:ectc: lwl t fr desperate gang. of thieves, and on Frit' 3 J', o fil)' robbing the house, broke two of his' fatbel.:-,r o t. with a sledgelianuner, and beat his different time:s about the head, so as " ) ; ) , c . -3 carl' 6 the loss of • ,yesterday fat ileC home, and . wls standing in the shop. O's Loiorf being a coach-maker), when Mr. C4P s ' '3(l ‘vho'is about 70 god Isl, years o,u, came to, drew to upbraid him ; the monster i mm ediat e l 01 0 large knife out of a sheath,-and would have Coe him on the spot, had not S. Fniman, t he is dla stable of St. Giles's, happened. to be P° ssing' d s c. ran into the house with a drawn- sword, - 0 t he cured him. Before 11 2 cotdol be car ri , ed t nd watch-house, he Inok.• 12 squares of ;lass Sociable carriage, which was in the sli°11• IriiiiimancJealinramia,..{l.lll,llWAMlNE, Naksamtirsa: - .:1-411.......s. . _ vi F *0 d Yesterday the 'Viscountess irru Gort, of a son, at his l'°rs house, in Cadogan-place., h e( . MARRIED. - , ; ,. ( 1 da ll F. t l4 . On the 18th inst..at Farcharn, Hants, Ann- t'''',i t ee 01 10 of Captain .Becher, R.N— and Frances hid. wife , I` l„q. 0)1,, Countess of Oxf;rd, to Cliavies \‘idel.ind N e P c ` - ' I::O l ' ik ' ' ' son of Lieutenant-General Nep e an, brother of 5"-- pean, Bart. Governor of Bombay. 10 . i. .• DIED. On Saturday, the I 6th i ns t. a t H i 'Fathees ll! sidcn o c' n ' ls tye i o l i y oul I : u nigi ci si t; ,rl t tt l ,: i ul, ear l idc ; : ; t l i c -Ya r d , I', 4 . Ste when at ..T oloi 1).6 1 4, Surge , „op .is Alajesty s Navy, in the 1.1.2 d • f his " ‘''•*.' 1 year 0 a, , ,„ ina , .. Ol i "the - 18th inst. azed 17 ve;" , '''`. f Sid' ;'- 3 141 Yesterday Sedgsviehe, Esq. aged 66 years.. Ilamerton, 4, ( 0 41 . nlirtiriontfilrf:iitirtatftniiist:s.elltsiidneg:cneli:l,Batt. 0. v Oerc e 5, At Cheltenham on the 19th inst. Henry Iles 41 ' 0 f Eery. of Gloucester-place, portinan-square, Ica n Y Y ea ,,,,, , , ,. dent in the Colony of bell • • i . IL rar •-• (,1• 44 . tt LONDON . ; Printed liv J. B. CARSTAIRS, of IC°• i l. ,',' ~ct s Ormond-street, Qui!CII -square ; and pu l,llo ' d •'t 4 ' SP SCRIPPS, Of No. 7, South Molton-street,• at . 1 ', f e ta - ()thee,. No. 11, Strand.; witere Adveithornents, ' . Letters, &c. (post-paid) must be addrusscd. ERc ay 7 , , :he A f (I; ' boitrd 1 3 10 1 11 D AN hill Nlll